
21-05-2012, 07:03 PM
|
 |
Gosh!
|
 |
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: Bristol
Posts: 722
|
|
The smaller the body of the envenomated person, the more at risk they are (as a general rule). The smaller you are, the higher the envenomation relative to size. It of course depends on a number of external factors, however. The elderly are a higher risk as well for example.
You have age, weight, size, amount of venom injected, location of envenomation etc etc to consider so it isn't necessarily as clear cut, as 'if you are small it is worse.' There are too many variables to categorically say you are better off fat in comparison to a child when it comes to a bite. Obesity leads to complications such as high blood pressure and so forth which would only serve to help the venom do its work, for example.
Last edited by Gar1on; 21-05-2012 at 07:08 PM..
|